

The instructions here are for a “bare-bones” computer, one that doesn’t have any operating system installed. I’m hoping for a successful build, as I plan to rebuild my workshop computer (the one I built in the previous article) with the same dual-boot configuration. I’ve put together several dual-boot workstations in the past, but this will be the first time doing it with Windows 11 and Ubuntu Linux 22.04. There is an existing, Linux-based developer workstation in my office that needs repair, so I’ve decided to replace it with a more powerful computer, one that can run both Linux and Windows. As Windows is still the world’s most popular operating system, there are many applications that are written for Windows exclusively or for Windows and macOS but not Linux. In most situations, it is perfect for working with microcontrollers, microcomputers, and web-based applications.īut occasionally, I have run across software that I would like to use but that doesn’t run on Linux. It was pretty simple to put together and used a myriad of free software applications. IntroductionĪ couple of years ago, we constructed a fine developer workstation based on Ubuntu Linux. Today, we will be building a developer workstation that can dual-boot Ubuntu Linux 22.04 and Microsoft Windows 11.

5.1.5 Running Windows 11 Without a License.5.1.2 Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM).3.3 Creating Bootable Installation Media.
